texts: One of the founding members of the Salon de la Rose + Croix was a French painter, engraver and designer named <mask>. He formed his own business. Sources differ on his birth and death. <mask> was born in Algeria and died in either Naples or Marlotte. <mask>'s earliest works were depictions of markets and musicians, as well as the street life of his youth in Algeria. He studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris in the 19th century. He was related to Numa Gillet.He exhibited at the Nationale des Beaux-Arts from 1890 to 1890. A member of the first Nabis group, Move towards Idealism Point was influenced by the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. The first time he saw a work outside of an engraving was when he traveled to Italy with Hélne Linder in 1894. The experience made a deep impression on him and he wrote that his eyes "first opened up" on seeing it, leading to attempts to establish a movement in France to revive the art of the 15th and 16th centuries. The influence of Leonardo da Vinci and Botticelli can be seen in his work. The ideal female model for <mask> was Hélne Linder, who was painted in a Leonardesque style but dressed like a muse from Botticelli. Hélne's hair styles seem to have been influenced by Leonardo da Vinci's Study for the head of Leda.Before the start of the First World War, Hélne married a French diplomat. <mask> was described by Philippe Jullian as moving, from a "dreamy realism to a detailed idealism". <mask> was moving towards full Symbolism. He tried to reject the modern world and realism of Zola and Courbet. He was a friend of "Sr" Peladan. He was described as a "medievalizing painter whose style mingled the influence of Moreau with that of the Pre-Raphaelites". <mask> exhibited at the Salon de la Rose+Croix from 1892 to 1896 and designed the poster for the fifth salon.The Greek myth of the severed head of mile Zola was depicted in the form of the ideal of Perseus holding it. The oppressive Naturalism they rejected was exemplified by Zola. The 1897 The Siren was a typical Symbolist femme fatale figure thatlured men to their doom. Point contributed an original lithograph titled the Golden Legend in 1897. To the L'Estampe Moderne. Point's was issued in Number 5 of the journal in 1897. Other artists who contributed were Alphonse Mucha, Henri Fantin-Latour and Edward Burne-Jones.<mask> founded the Atelier de Haute-Claire in Marlotte, which is close to the home of the Barbizon school. <mask> became more interested in the decorative arts as the distinction between the fine and decorative arts began to break down. He produced applied art, including furniture, jewellery, fabrics, ceramics and wallpaper that was reminiscent of the techniques and styles of the Middle Ages. To avoid alienating effect of industrial mass production, everything was hand-made to a very high standard of craftmanship. The project failed to meet one of its key objectives because the products of the atelier were luxury items that could only be purchased by an elite. The works of the Haute-Claire group were criticized by the journal L'Ermitage for having little to do with France today and amounting to religious icons fit only for reverence in a museum. The Coffret d'Ophélie (Ophelia Box), a box in the form of a medieval reliquary, was one such ornate object.The box contained a lot of expensive materials and techniques. An alternative Ophelia box and a Coffret aux serpents can be found in the Musée d'Orsay. The number of different materials and processes involved in making each box meant that production was complex and a number of different craftsmen were required to make each one. The products of the atelier were described by Philippe Jullian as Neo- Byzantine. Oscar Wilde was among a diverse group of people who visited Haute-Claire. Wilde was in exile in France. References Further reading Doré, Robert.The Armand Point: De l'Orientalisme Au Symbolisme was published in 2010. B. Giovanangeli is in Paris. P., C., C., S. Merrill, and Fort. al. "Armand Point et son oeuvre", La Plume, special issue, Paris 1901. Jean-David Jumeau-Lafond. Le Symbolisme idéaliste en France was published in 1999.The person is Snoeck-Ducaju and Zoon. There are external links to Armand Point and Islamic Architecture.

masks:
Armand Point
Point
Point
Point
Point
Point
Point
Point
Point


type: paraphrased

texts: An American primitive painter, actress, and author, once married to the actor and musician <mask>. <mask> was the daughter of a football star and a model. Mark and Kelly are her siblings. She was one of the children of celebrities who attended an all-girls Catholic school in Bel Air. She gave birth to her first child six months after she married <mask>. After her marriage to Rick in 1963, she joined him and his family on their television show The Adventures of Ozzie andHarriet as a regular cast member, first appearing in the episode "Rick's Wedding Ring". In 1965, she co-stars with Rick in the romantic comedy Love and Kisses, in which they demonstrate the troubles of a young couple of school age who get married.She played police officer Jim Reed's wife on Adam-12, guest-starred on other series, and appeared in a few theatrical films. She retired from acting in 1982. <mask> had her first one-woman art show in 1967. Her work is in the primitive genre and has been compared to that of grandmamoses. Her oil paintings sold for thousands of dollars in the 70s. <mask>'s brightly colored primitives were favored by many celebrities. When the Kennedys were in the White House, Kennedy purchased her painting.Her paintings are colorful and include many figures. Any symbolism is straightforward and honest. As an artist she is not concerned with being clever or elusive; she is simply using her talent as a means of true visual documentation. There is a memorial to her father painted on a window frame that depicts a country church and rain clouds. Out of My Mind was published in 1999. Her life story is documented in paintings and diary entries. <mask> was asked by Mark Tinker what she wanted to do with her life.She said she wanted to paint. <mask> met <mask> when she was just another 12-year-old fan. They started dating when she was 16 and Rick was 21. The couple got engaged a year later. On April 20, 1963, they were married at St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church in Los Angeles. Rick described the union as a "shotgun wedding". Rick, a non-practicing Protestant, received instruction in Catholicism before the wedding and signed a pledge to have any children of the unionbaptized in the Catholic faith.The extravagant lifestyle of the couple forced Rick to tour for long periods, putting great pressure on the marriage. The <mask>s were on the verge of breaking up by 1975. <mask> moved Rick out of their home and into a rented house when Rick returned from a tour in 1977. She found him there with two cheerleaders. Rick claimed that he was set up by her to use the incident against him in court. <mask> filed for divorce in October 1977 and asked for alimony, but the couple temporarily reconciled. The couple bought Errol Flynn's estate in 1980.<mask> wanted Rick to give up music, spend more time at home, and focus on acting, but Rick continued touring relentlessly. The unpleasantness at home was caused by the dispute over <mask>'s career. <mask> filed for divorce again in October 1980. The attempts to negotiate a preliminary settlement agreement were unsuccessful. <mask> was granted temporary custody of the children in February 1981. Property taxes, medical bills, and school tuition were some of the family expenses Rick had to pay. Rick was almost broke, but <mask> claimed that he was hiding assets.Both accused the other of being a poor parent. The couple was divorced in 1982. Attorneys and accountants took more than $1 million in the divorce. <mask> spoke about her marriage to Rick in a 1998 documentary about the <mask> family. Trying to be it and telling the truth at the same time. The <mask>s had four children. Tracy was born six months after the wedding at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica, California.She was four pounds, one ounce premature. Tracy appeared in Yours, Mine, and Ours as a child. She attended an exclusive school in her teens. She stayed at her father's house during her parents' troubles. A successful film and television actress, Tracy went on to become a professional dancer. Twin sons Matthew Gray <mask> and Gunnar <mask> were born in 1967. Three months before their father's death, they moved in with him.The band <mask> is still active. Their fourth child was born on August 29, 1974. At six years of age he was placed in the care of his maternal grandparents and became the subject of a custody battle between <mask> and her brother. Sam graduated from Boston College with a degree in psychology and minor in film. <mask> died in a plane crash in 1985 and his four children took over his estate. In 1987, two years after Rick's death, <mask> was undergoing drug rehabilitation and her brother and his wife petitioned for custody of her youngest son, Sam, on the grounds that she was incapable of good parenting. Sam's psychiatrist testified that the 13-year-old boy depicted his mother as a dragon and that she prevented him from being with his siblings.During his parents' divorce battle between 1980 and 1982, Sam was under the care of his aunt Kelly before moving in with his grandparents for 18 months and eventually going to live with his family. The custody petition was dropped after his sister made allegations of cocaine use. <mask> retained custody even though he was granted visitation rights. <mask>, her brother Mark and her son agreed to enter family therapy. TV producer and director Mark Tinker married <mask> in 1988, but they divorced in 2000. <mask> moved to New Mexico after the divorce. <mask>'s daughter Tracy confirmed on Facebook that her mother died of a heart attack at her home in Santa Fe, New Mexico on April 27th.Tracy wrote that her heaven would be her dogs, sushi, and a Santa Fe sky. There are links to filmography at The New York Times.

masks:
Ricky Nelson
Nelson
Ricky Nelson
Art Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Ricky Nelson
Rick Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Eric Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Rick Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Mark Nelson
Nelson
Nelson


texts: One of the authors who wrote a number of books, including several best sellers, was an American named <mask>. Aside from "Samuel Edwards", which would seem to have been his dedicated by-line for tie-in work, <mask> used the following nine pseudonyms in addition to his own name. <mask> directed the Shubert theaters in Chicago. He was the campus correspondent for the Chicago Herald-Examiner. He became a reporter after graduating. He became WGN's talent director and main scriptwriter after joining as a publicity writer. After serving in the Army intelligence during World War II, he began writing TV scripts and began his career as an author in 1950.He and his wife had five children. American history received a lot of attention, but the primary focus was on historical novels. He wrote a number of historical novels about the United States in its formative years. A large number of biographies and biographical novels were written by <mask>. Andrew Jackson, James Polk, and Theodore Roosevelt are some of the U.S. presidents. Theodora of the Byzantine Empire, William the Conqueror's wife, and Pocahantas are some of the notable women in history. Two series of American historical novels were written by <mask> during the latter stages of his career.The first book was the popular twenty-four book Wagons West series that began in 1978 and is currently being republished. The initial wagon train to Oregon was described in the first four books. The second series was called White Indian and was started in 1979. It depicts the life of Renno, a child of settlers who was raised by the Seneca to become a senior warrior. Over 150 books were counted to his credit, making him one of the most prolific writers of modern times. His work can be divided into three parts, including a biographical novel, a series novel, and a nonfiction one. He wrote under a number of pen names.The Crusader: A Novel on the Life of Margaret Sanger was published in 1970. Nebraska! Wyoming! Oregon! California! Texas! Colorado!Nevada! Washington! Montana! Dakota! Utah! Idaho! Missouri!Mississippi! Louisiana! Tennessee! Illinois! The state of Wisconsin! Kentucky! Arizona!New Mexico! Oklahoma! The celebration! The Velvet Glove: A Life of Dolley Madison (1976) and Sad Swashbuckler: The Life of William Walker (1976) were both written by Philip Vail.

masks:
Noel Bertram Gerson
Gerson
Sam Gerson
Gerson
Gerson


texts: The Belgian comic book creator was named Jozef "<mask>" <mask>. He was the creator of the comic strip Jommeke. <mask> was born in 1927. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch After World War I, his father moved to Antwerp and worked in the port. The couple were married on August 5, 1922. Her father worked as a painter.The young <mask> was influenced by him. Two of the four children died at a young age. He died when he was run over by a car while riding his bike. <mask> went to school in Berchem when he was 5 years old. He started drawing at the municipal art school when he was 11 years old because he was a good student and an artist. Oscar Depoorter and Lode De Maeyer were his most important teachers. Writing essays and stories was one of the things he excelled in.He was 13 when he decided to go to the technical school to become a technical engineer. He had to stay at the technical school of Borgerhout for a year because he was too young. He continued to draw even though he no longer had time to attend the local art school. His teachers told him to stop studying technical studies and focus on his art. The Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Antwerp led by Baron Isidoor Opsomer had a portrettist as one of his teachers. The background and craftmanship that would serve him throughout his career was here. At the same time, Jef started working at a small animation study with two other people.He had to quit his job at the studio to stay at the Academy. The Academy closed due to the threat of V-1 flying bombs. After the war, he started working at a satirical weekly newspaper, where he made political cartoons, illustrations, and his first comics. He had seen Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs when he was a child. In 1947, he sent a letter to the Disney Company with some samples of his work in hopes of getting a job there. The Company was not seeking anyone at the time, but the rejection letter was very encouraging, stating that "Your work was extremely interesting and enjoyed very much by those in the studio who judged it." and "It is the opinion of our art critics that your samples show considerable ability and properly." Het Handelsblad produced his first longer series, Amedeus en Seppeke.He had to fulfill his military duty from 1952 until 1957, working every Saturday with the Air Defense. On October 30, 1955, Jommeke Jommeke began as a gag comic about a boy of about 6 years old, which had a weekly circulation of over 500,000 copies on a population of less than 6 million. On November 2, 1958, the last page of Jommeke appeared. The gags were collected in three books. Between 1955 and 1959 he created 5 biographical comics in the same newspaper. It was a comic story of 44 pages about an 11-year-old with his friends and family when Jommeke appeared in the daily newspaper Het Volk. In the tradition of the Flemish newspaper comics like Spike and Suzy and Nero, he made 2 strips every day that were aimed at a younger audience and less political comments.The series was partially based on his older series Amedeus en Seppeke. The biographical, more realistic stories were published in 't Kapoentje, the weekly juvenile supplement to Het Volk. In 1964, the last of the seven appeared. Langteen en Schommelbuik ended after 11 stories because the work on Jommeke became too time consuming. The stories were a result of his fascination with the work of Disney. They reappeared in the Jommeke story. There were a few hundred weekly Jommeke gags on the back cover of Ohee.The series De Lustige Kapoentjes was taken over by <mask> <mask> for two years. He only worked on Jommeke after this. The series became one of the most popular in the area. Some 30,000 people watched a low budget movie in 1967. In 1965, 350,000 copies of the comics were sold. In 1976 and 1979 more than 2 million Jommeke books were sold, and every year since at least 1 million copies have been sold. The first 100,000 copies of a new book are printed.A total of 448,000 copies of the first album were sold in 2005. From 1971 on, <mask> <mask> was no longer able to handle all the work on his own, so he started using contributors to write and draw the stories. He would personally follow up all the work, often taking home drawings to correct them, until his death in 2009. He specified in his testament that the series should be continued, along with a list of specifications that would guard the overall spirit of the Jommeke universe. The weekly youth supplement was called the Jommekeskrant from 1989 to 2005. For many years, <mask> worked for Catholic newspapers and magazines and produced biographies of religious figures. He and his wife separated from the Catholic Church in 1970.More than 50 million copies of Jommeke have been sold. Although some of the comics have been translated in French, English, and German, the series has only been successful in Flanders, where <mask> was considered to be one of the four great comic artists. His works have appeared in limited editions. Only Jommeke and Langteen en Schommelbuik can be found in shops. A statue of Jommeke in Middelkerke, Belgium was issued a stamp by the Belgian. The pages are in De Dageraad. The article "Face of Flanders - Jef <mask>" was written by Alan Hope.

masks:
Jef
Nys
Jozef Nys
Jef
Jef
Jef
Nys
Jef
Nys
Nys
Nys
Nys


texts: The medical ethics inquiry into the death of anti-apartheid activist Steve Biko, who died from medical neglect after being tortured in police custody, was led by 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 A group of academics and physicians fought for eight years against the medical establishment after the South African Medical and Dental Council declined to discipline the district surgeon and his assistant who treated Biko. <mask> took the case to the South African Supreme Court in order to get justice for herself and her family. <mask> was the first woman to receive a Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Cape Town in 1964. <mask> published several articles about the effects of cannabis on the brain. She saw the therapeutic benefits of cannabis on patients in her own hospital and became an early advocate of legalization. She continued to lecture after retiring from the neurology department at Groote Schuur Hospital.<mask> testified at the Truth and Reconciliation Commission about her work on the "Biko doctors" medical ethics inquiry. <mask> received the Star of South Africa, the country's highest civilian award, in 1999 for her work on behalf of human rights. The second of three daughters, <mask> was born at Voortrekkerhoogte in South Africa on 20 April 1920. <mask>' grandmother was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> didn't know that her father left her mother alone to raise three daughters in poverty. <mask> spent part of her childhood in an orphanage because her mother couldn't care for her. <mask> attended the Rustenburg School for Girls after her mother moved them to Cape Town.She received her degree from the University of Cape Town in 1942. <mask> began her medical career in Cape Town, where she worked at the Groote Schuur Hospital. She was the first woman to get a MD degree. <mask> became head of the neurology department in 1976. She became an associate professor in 1978. <mask> continued to work part-time as a lecturer in the UCT Psychiatry and Mental Health departments after retiring in 1985. <mask> was made an associate professor of neurology at UCT in 1997 and received a doctorate from UCT in 2001.<mask> believed that she was a woman and was never made a full professor, according to Pat Sidley of the British Medical Journal. Steve Biko, an anti-apartheid activist who studied medicine at the University of Natal Medical School, was arrested by Port Elizabeth security police in August 1977 and held for 20 days. Between 6 and 7 September, Biko was beaten and tortured. According to allegations by <mask> and others, surgeon Ivor Lang, along with chief district surgeon Benjamin Tucker, collaborated with the police and covered up the abuse, leading to Biko's death from his injuries on 12 September. There were clear ethical breeches on the part of the doctors who were responsible for Biko. Two groups of physicians filed complaints with the SAMDC regarding the lack of professionalism shown by the district surgeons in Biko's death. Both cases made their way to the South African Supreme Court in an attempt to force the SAMDC to conduct a formal inquiry into the medical ethics of Lang and Tucker.One case was filed by <mask>, along with other people from the University of the Witwatersrand, and a second case was filed by other people. As <mask> and the small group of physicians pursued an inquiry into members of their own profession, <mask> was called a whistle blower. Her colleagues asked her to drop the case after she was threatened by her superiors. <mask> risked her safety by pursuing the case against the Biko doctors. Baldwin-Ragaven et al. The medical association closed ranks in support of colleagues who colluded with the security police in the torture and death of prisoners and tried to silence those doctors who stood up for human rights. <mask> won the case in 1985 when the South African Supreme Court ruled in her favor after eight years.<mask> helped force the medical regulatory body to reverse their decision. Major medical reforms followed after the two doctors who treated Biko were disciplined. The case played an important role in sensitising the medical profession to medical ethical issues in South Africa. <mask> published her work on the effects of cannabis in The British Journal of Psychiatry as "A clinical and metabolic study of acute intoxication with Cannabis sativa and its role in the model psychoses". Her work is often cited in the cannabis literature. She was a supporter of the therapeutic benefits of cannabis for people with multiple sclerosis. <mask> observed how cannabis helped paraplegics in the spine injuries ward of her hospital, and how it alleviated spasm in multiplesclerosis patients.She published several articles about the effects of cannabis on the brain in the 1990s. <mask> was married to David Castle of the Cape Times and they had four sons. She was 47 years old when her husband died. <mask>'s maid,Rosalina, helped raise the family after her husband's death. <mask> wrote about the experience in her memoir. Death <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She told an interviewer that she would go on until she dropped.She worked for UCT as a part-time lecturer until six weeks before she died. Greg McCarthy gave the eulogy at the funeral. According to her wishes, <mask>' ashes were combined with hemp seed and dispersed outside of the hospital where her memorial service was held. Colin Froman referred to <mask> as the "great and unconventional hero for the medical use of marijuana many years before the current interest in its use as a therapeutic drug". According to the South African Medical Journal, "<mask> led by conviction and example" and history eventually justified her action in the Biko affair. <mask>'s work on the Biko affair led to major medical reforms in South Africa, including the disbanding and replacement of the old apartheid-era medical organisation which failed to uphold the medical standards of the profession. When there is a question of dual responsibilities, the most enduring lesson for South African medicine was the clarification of the roles of medical practitioners.This is embodied in the SAMA Code of Conduct and in legal interpretations of doctors' responsibilities. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission held medical hearings in 1997. <mask> was one of the few doctors who stood up to the apartheid regime and brought to book those doctors who had colluded with human rights abuse. <mask> received the highest civilian award in South Africa in 1999, the Order of the Star of South Africa, for her work on behalf of human rights. References Further reading Hoffenberg, Raymond can be found in Mothering in an Apartheid Society. The Biko lecture is about doctors and society. The South African Medical Journal was published in 1984.G.R. McLean. There was a person named Trefor Jenkins. A case study in medical ethics about Steve Biko. Developing World Bioethics, 3 (1): 77–95. Jerold Taitz was born in May 1986. Medical Mores, Judicial Review and the Last days of Steve Biko. The Modern Law Review was published in 1969.The Notion of "Informed Consent" should be cast in stone. Vrm is against the Health Professions Council of South Africa. The journal on human rights in South Africa. There were people who testified at the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

masks:
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Frances Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames


texts: Her stage name is <mask> and she is an American singer-songwriter, poet, author and violinist. She calls <mask>'s musical style "Fairy Pop", "Fantasy Rock" or "Victoriandustrial". It is influenced by plays, novels, and history from the Victorian era. <mask> incorporates elements of classical music, cabaret, electronica, and glam rock with her backup dancers. <mask> began learning the violin at the age of four and left regular school five years later with the goal of becoming a world-class violinist; she practiced eight or nine hours a day and read a wide range of literature. She studied under various teachers and went to Indiana University to study the relationship between classical music and the appearance of the performer. <mask>'s classical album On a Day: Music for Violin & Continuo was released through her own independent label Traitor Records.On the America's Sweetheart tour in 2004, <mask> appeared in the backing band. The album was released by the German label Trisol Music Group. The re-release of On a Day... appeared as Laced with songs on the electric violin. After leaving Trisol, she joined The End Records in New York and released Opheliac in the United States, where it had only been available as an import. Fight Like a Girl was released in 2012 She played the role of the Painted Doll in both Alleluia! and The Devil's Carnival. The carnival is called the Devil's Carnival.On September 22, 1979 <mask> <mask> was born in Los Angeles, California. <mask> was raised in Malibu, California. She stated that being surrounded by nature and the sea had a lot to do with her development as a free spirit. She has said that her father was a German immigrant and that she did not share a close relationship with him. Her family liked various genres of music. When <mask> was four years old, she asked for a violin, but she didn't know what it was. I might have thought it was a kind of pony, but I don't remember being disappointed.Autumn won a competition after making her musical debut as a solo violinist. She left regular school at the age of nine or ten to become a world-class violinist. She said that she didn't go anymore because she hated it so much. She practiced eight or nine hours a day, had lessons, read a wide range of literature, and was home-schooled. She owned a large collection of CD's of opera, chamber music, and a little jazz. She never planned to sing any of her songs, but she began writing her own music and poetry at a young age. She left Indiana University in Bloomington after two years because she disagreed with the prevailing views on individuality and classical music.She believed that neither the audience nor the original composer would be offended by the performer's appearance. <mask> decided to sing on one of her songs as a way of demonstrating to a major music producer, who wanted to sign her on a label, how it should sound. She decided to start her own record label, Traitor Records, after she became unhappy with the changes made to her songs. She made her debut with her classical album On a Day: Music for Violin & Continuo, which she recorded in 1997 when she was seventeen years old. She is accompanied by Roger Lebow on the baroque violin, Edward Murray on the baroque cello, and Michael Egan on the lute. She considered it a demo despite its length, and released it as a saleable album after fans who enjoyed her "rock performances starting asking for a classical album so that they could hear more of the violin." Across the Sky & Other Poems was her first poetry book and was re-released in 2005 as Your Sugar Sits Untouched.<mask> decided to stay in Chicago in 2001 because she enjoyed the public transportation system and music scene there. After the events of September 11, 2001, she wrote a charity single called " By the Sword", which she labeled the musical style on Chambermaid as "fantasy rock" and cabaret. According to her, the song is about strength, not violence; the act of swearing by the sword represents "an unbreakable promise to right a wrong, to stay true". On February 26, 2003 <mask> released her concept album Enchant, which was a collection of new-age, pop and trip hop chamber music. Enchant centered around the supernatural realm and its effect on the modern-day world. It was called "fantasy rock" because it dealt with "dreams and stories and ghosts and fairies who'll bite your head off if you dare to touch them". There was a reward for the person who solved the "Enchant Puzzle" on the album artwork.Her bandmates included a cellist, a drummer, a guitarist, and a bassist. At the same time of Enchants release, <mask> had several side projects: Convent, a musical group for which she recorded all four voices; Ravensong, a classical baroque ensemble that she formed with friends in California; and The JaneBrooks Project, which she dedicated to the real-life. <mask> found out on the night of the Enchant release party that she had been invited to record an album, America's Sweetheart, and embark on a tour to promote it. <mask> was a part of Love's backing band on the 2004 tour. The violin work was not released on the album due to new producers taking over the project after a vacation in France. On March 17, 2004, she performed live on the Late Show with David Letterman, as well as at the Bowery Ballroom the next day. Even though her father had stopped smoking twenty years before, he died of lung cancer in 2004.At the end of 2004, she was filmed for an episode of HGTV's Crafters Coast to Coast, showing viewers how to make faery wings and sushi-styled soap. On December 23, 2004, she appeared on the Chicago-based television station WGN as part of the string quartet backing up Billy Corgan and Dennis DeYoung's duet of "We Three Kings". In August 2004, <mask> began work on her concept album, which was recorded at Mad Villain Studios in Chicago. In August 2005, she created the costumes for Corgan's music video for the track "Walking Shade" and she also contributed violin and vocals for the track "DIA" from his 2005 album The FutureEmbrace. <mask> recorded vocals and violin for Attrition's 2008 album All Mine Enemys Whispers: The Story of Mary Ann Cotton, a concept album focusing on the Victorian serial killer Mary Ann Cotton. <mask> protested the release of the song, claiming that it was unfinished and had been altered without her permission. <mask> performed a song from the album, "Misery Loves Company", on WGN before the album's release by the German label Trisol Music Group in September.<mask> claimed that her offices had been robbed, causing the delay in the release of the album and the shipping of the EPs. She said that Opheliac was the documentation of a life-changing and life-ending experience. <mask> had a plan to film a music video for her song "Liar", which included bloody bathtubs. 13th Street: The Sound of Mystery, Vol. contained her song "Opheliac". Fuck the Mainstream was published by ZYX Music. Alfa Matrix published 1, on June 19. On October 9, 2006 she appeared on the Adult Swim cartoon Metalocalypse as a guest artist.The Liar/Dead Is the New Alive was released in November of 2006 and featured new and old material. The re-release of On a Day..., and new songs for the electric violin were included in Autumn's album, which was released in March of 2007. She decided to re-release On a Day as Laced because she thought it made a nice contrast to the metal shredding fiddle album. She performed live at the M'era Luna Festival in 2007. A Bit o' This & That is a collection of her covers, including songs from The Beatles and The Smiths. Her autobiographical novel The Asylum for Wayward Victorian Girls was included in her autobiographical novel, 4 o'Clock, which was released in 2008. In the same year, she also released Girls Just wanna Have Fun.After a year, <mask> broke away from Trisol Music Group to join The End Records and re-release Opheliac in the US as an import. There were extras in the re-release such as pictures, bonus tracks, and an excerpt from The Asylum for Wayward Victorian Girls. <mask> collaborated with other musicians. She made an appearance in the band's music video for "Born Again" and contributed backing vocals and violin to the track "Dry" by Die Warzau. She played the violin on Smash the Control Machine. The European edition of Saw III and the international version of Saw IV featured her tracks. <mask>'s debut novel, The Asylum for Wayward Victorian Girls, was self-published in late 2009, with a second edition following in 2010.She claimed that the book's nature and possible autobiographical sections caused it to be delayed. <mask>'s real life journal entries, as well as the diary of a fictional Victorian-era asylum inmate named "Emily", are included in the book. <mask> said that the intent of the book was to show that there was no difference between asylums for ladies in 1841 and the ones for us now. <mask> revealed the full title of her album, Fight Like a Girl, before releasing the acronym on her account. The meaning behind the title is about taking all the things that make women the underdogs and using them to your advantage. Based on her novel, The Asylum for Wayward Victorian Girls, the album has been described as "an operatic feminist treatise set inside an insane asylum, whereby the female inmates gradually realize their own strength in numbers". She had to delay her North American tour dates because she was going to have jaw surgery.She posted the lyrics to the album's title track on her account. At the Harvest Festival in Australia, <mask> was going to debut two songs from Fight Like a Girl. The song "Time for Tea" appeared as a B-side to <mask>'s single "Fight Like a Girl". On April 16, 2012 <mask> announced her plans to debut a three-hour musical adaptation of her autobiographical novel on London's West End theatre. According to her interview with Mulatschag, she plans to play the roles of both protagonists. <mask>'s first major acting role was in The Devil's Carnival, a twelve-minute tease that was released in late 2011. The film was released in April of 2012The film features members of the "Bloody Crumpets" as well as Woe-Maidens. Fight Like a Girl was to be released on July 24, 2012 according to <mask>. <mask> produced and starred in her first ever music video for the song "Fight Like a Girl". The Autumn's Devil's Carnival co-stars as well as Veronica Varlow are in the video. <mask> would be appearing at a few Vans Warped Tour dates with an installation called "The Asylum Experience", which would include music, Burlesque, circus sideshow attractions and a theater. The Asylum for Wayward Victorian Girls: Behind the Musical was released on September 22, 2018. <mask> Pop.Her music has a wide range of styles. <mask> has the ability to perform in the dramatic Soprano range. Her vocal work has been compared to others. She has released five albums with her vocals: Enchant, A Bit o' This & That, Fight Like a Girl, and SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA The 2003 album Enchant featured new age chamber music, trip hop baroque, and experimental space pop. <mask> uses electronics and electronic effects in her work, as well as combining strings and piano for some songs, while others feature mainly the piano or violin. The 2006 release featured "cabaret, electronic, symphonic, new age, and good ol' rock & roll (and heavy on the theatrical bombast)".<mask> is influenced by plays, novels, and history from the Victorian era. She likes the works of Shakespeare, Elizabeth Browning and Robert. She incorporated sounds similar to Victorian machinery such as locomotives, which she said was sort of a steampunk thing. <mask>'s main musical influence and inspiration is the English violinist Nigel Kennedy, who she cites as an influence because of the happiness she believed he felt when he played. She likes the singer from The Smiths. She takes inspiration for her songs from her life experiences. <mask> has variously described her music and style as "Psychotic Vaudeville Burlesque", "Victoriandustrial", a term she invented, and glam rock because of her use of glitter onstage.<mask> says that her music was not meant to be cutesy and is labeled as "industrial" due to her use of drums and yelling. Barry Edelstein praised her adaption of "O Mistress Mine" as a "raving, guaranteed tear jerker". <mask> calls her live performances dinner theatre because of her practice of throwing tea and tea-time snacks off of the stage. Her shows feature handmade costumes, fire tricks, theatrics, and her all-female backing band. She wants the live shows to be a statement of empowerment and anti-repression. She draws a heart on her cheek as a symbol of protection. After being unable to rationalize why she should eat farm animals but not her pet dog, <mask> became vegetarian at age eleven.She believes there is a link between the treatment of women and animals. <mask> said in August that she had developed copper toxicity and was no longer vegan. <mask> named her toy Manchester Terrier Darjeeling. She has supported companies such as Manic Panic. She has talked about her mental illness in a number of interviews. The Asylum for Wayward Victorian Girls: Behind the Musical is an instrumental album. The Devil's Carnival as June is a reference to The Painted Doll Notes.Interview with Emilie Autumn 1979 births 21st-century American poets 21st-century American singers American contraltos American electronic musicians American feminists American industrial musicians American people of German descent American rock violinists American women poets

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texts: There is an American professional mixed martial artist and a Brazilian martial artist. She was a world No. Among the female divisions, she is currently ranked 6th. She is a black belt in BJJ. As of December 20, 2021, she is #14 in the UFC women's pound for pound rankings, and as of November 23, 2021, she is #5 in the UFC women's strawweight rankings. Wellington "Megaton" Dias was a highly decorated grappling competitor and his daughter was born in Arizona. She traveled between Arizona and her father's native Brazil as a child.She is proficient in both English and Portuguese. She said that her parents are both Brazilian and that Portuguese is her primary tongue. My boyfriend is from Portugal. I speak Portuguese more than English. I still have a lot of interactions in English. In Portuguese, anything to do with fight is all in my mind. When she was three years old, she began training with her father and stepmother who were both black belt.When she was 14 years old, she began competing in the adult divisions. She was awarded black belt rank three months prior to her 20th birthday after winning a world championship in every belt level. She graduated from Ironwood High School. Due to her six 1st place finishes at the Asian Open, <mask> is the only female competitor to have won Gold medals at each of the 5 principal/highest ranking IBJJF Gi Championships - the other events are the Worlds, the Euros. She became one of the few women to do so when she defeated Gabi Garcia despite her huge weight difference. Legacy Fighting Alliance Dern was going to make her mixed martial arts debut at Legacy FC 58. She won her debut by a wide margin.At Legacy FC 61, Dern was scheduled to fight Montana De LaRosa. The bout was originally scheduled to be at strawweight, but was later changed to catchweight as Dern missed weight. She won the fight by submission. The fight was supposed to be between Dern and Roy. She was overweight for the second time in a row and had to give up 20% of her purse. She won the fight. She was going to fight at flyweight for her fourth professional fight.She beat Polk with a rear-naked choke. Invicta Fighting Championship signed Dern after she went 4-0 in her first four professional fights. On December 8, 2017, she made her Invicta debut against Kaline Medeiros. She won the fight with an armbar. On March 3, 2018, at UFC 222, Dern made her promotional debut. She won the fight. The fight between Dern and Cooper took place at UFC 224.At the weigh-ins, he weighed in at 123 pounds, 7 pounds over the upper limit. The bout proceeded at catchweight and Dern was fined 30% of her purse. The fight was won by submission in the first round. After taking maternity leave, Dern faced Ribas at the UFC. She lost the fight. The UFC Fight Night 173 was scheduled for April 25, 2020. Due to travel restrictions, Carnelossi was forced to withdraw from the bout.On April 25, 2020, Dern was to face Hannah Cifers. The event was postponed on April 9. The fight took place on May 30, 2020. The first woman to finish a fight with a leg lock in UFC history was the one who won the fight with a first round kneebar. She received her first Performance of the Night award after this win. The UFC Fight Night 178 was held on September 19, 2020. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217She won the Performance of the Night award for the second year in a row. On December 12, 2020, Dern faced Jandiroba. The fight was decided by a unanimous decision. There was a fight on April 10, 2021, at UFC on ABC 2. She won the bout with an armbar. She received a Performance of the Night award. On October 9, 2021, Dern faced Marina Rodriguez.She lost the fight. The Fight of the Night award was earned by this fight. The fight is scheduled to take place on April 9, 2022, at UFC 273. A married woman is a professional surfer. She put her MMA career on hold because she was pregnant. Moa was born on June 9, 2019. She left Black House MMA because her coach, Juan Gomez, got into a physical altercation with her husband over a disagreement about money.Both <mask> and Gomez were asked to leave the team after Gomez disagreed with money being the reason. There are links to 1993 births of living people of Brazilian descent.

masks: Mackenzie Dern


texts: <mask> is an Australian professional rugby coach and former player. He was the coach of the Australian national team. He won the World Rugby Coach of the Year award. <mask>'s ancestors were from Lebanon. He won the Super Rugby competition with the New South Wales Waratahs in 2014; he is the only coach to have won the major rugby club competition in each hemisphere. Cheika was head coach at three different places during his career. 1 player in the career of Cheika.Australia had 8 players who played at under 21 level. During the time when the Galloping Greens dominated rugby, he played more than 300 games for Randwick and won the Shute Shield seven times. <mask> moved to Europe in 1989 after two seasons in the South of France with Castres Olympique and Club Athlétique des Sports Généraux. Rugby Livorno was where he joined David Knox from 1992 to 1994. He played for the Italian Selection XV against the All Blacks. He captained Randwick from 1997 and 1999 and represented New South Wales on their spring tour of the UK in 1997. David Campese brought his attention to a coaching job in Italy in 1999 after he had never coached before.He was successful after applying. They did not win a single game in the Heineken Cup. When his father fell ill, <mask> returned to his hometown to coach his old club to a Shute Shield victory. <mask> became the head coach at Leinster in 2005. Mick said it was a calculated punt. After agreeing to a move to rivals Munster before the season's end, it was said that Leinster were in disarray. Cheika brought his former teammate with him to Ireland.<mask>'s first season ended with a 30–6 loss to Munster in the semi–finals of the Heineken Cup. <mask>'s second season in charge was not easy, as his team was knocked out of the Heineken Cup in the quarterfinals. Leinster won the Celtic League trophy with a bonus point victory over the Newport Gwent Dragons. It was <mask>'s first trophy as a coach, and his first since 2001. Alan Gaffney joined the management team as backs coach in the 2009 season, joining Kurt McQuilkin as defence coach and Jono Gibbes as forwards coach. They were unable to retain their Celtic League title and finished third. <mask> guided the team to the 2009 Heineken Cup Final.After topping their pool, they became champion. In the quarterfinals, Leinster faced Quins and won 6–5. <mask> guided the team to a historic 25–6 victory over the defending champions to set up a final against the Tigers. The team secured a 19–16 victory over the Tigers at Murrayfield Stadium to win the European title. In his final season in charge, <mask> led Leinster to the top of the Celtic League table with 13 victories from 18 starts. In the semifinals, Leinster defeated Munster 16–6 and then lost to the Ospreys 17–12. They were unable to retain their European title.However, they lost to Toulouse 26–16. At the end of the Leinster Rugby season, <mask> left his post to become the head coach of Stade Franais. The Director of Rugby at the Paris-based club between 2010 and 2012 was Franais <mask>. At previous clubs, his time was more successful. He was sacked because of off-field conflict and mediocre results. The 2010–11 Top 14 season saw Stade Franais finish 11th with only 10 wins. In the 2010–11 European Challenge Cup, Stade Franais won all 6 of their matches.Crociati Parma and Bucureti Oaks are semi-professional sides that were included in their pool. Montpellier was beaten by Rennes 32–28 in the quarterfinals. Cheika's team narrowly lost to Quins in the final after beating Clermont by 29–25 in the semifinals. In the Top 14 season, Stade Franais finished seventh with 11 wins. The team won the top seeding in the European Challenge Cup for the second year in a row. They were defeated by 32–29 in the semifinals. The head coach of the New South Wales Waratahs was appointed in 2012 for the Super Rugby season.The team was mid-table of 9th in his first season, with an even split of 8 wins and 8 losses. The 25–20 win over the Chiefs in round 10 was notable. The Waratahs lost to the Crusaders 23–22 in New Zealand. The British and Irish Lions defeated the team 47–17. He was the one who signed Israel Folau from the Greater Western Sydney Giants. Rugby League convert Taqele Naiyaravoro was one of the key signings made by Cheika. He created attacking backline combinations with Nick and Bernard and Kurt and Adam in the middle.The skillful backs were created by the Waratahs dominant forward pack. The Waratahs won their first ever Super Rugby title under Cheika, finishing seven points ahead of their nearest rivals, the Crusaders. The Waratahs will play the Crusaders in a home final for the first time in over a decade. The Waratahs beat the Crusaders by a single point in the Super Rugby final in front of a record 61,008 people. The Waratahs lost their first two Super Rugby games of the season to the Western Force in Sydney and Perth. The Hurricanes were beaten by the Waratahs in Wellington and the Crusaders were beaten by the Waratahs in Sydney. The Waratahs conceded 11 yellow cards in the regular season.<mask>'s tactics were questioned after Will Skelton and Tolu Latu were suspended from playing. The Waratahs lost to the Highlanders 26–19 in Dunedin in Round 5 and then to them 35–17 in the semifinals. The Waratahs had to play for 10 weeks between their second bye and the knock out stage, so it was a surprise to see how well they did. <mask> was appointed as the head coach of the Australia national team on October 22, 2014, with a three-year contract that would see him take the Wallabies through the 2015 Rugby World Cup. He had very little time with the team before the end of the year tour because he took over after Ewen McKenzie's resignation. The Barbarians were defeated by the Wallabies in his first match as a coach. Australia beat Wales for the 10th time in a row, 33–28, in <mask>'s first test match as coach.Australia was defeated 29–26 by France a week later. Following Australia's 3–0 series win over Les Bleus in June 2014, this was seen as revenge by France. Ireland defeated Cheika's team 26–23 in their next match. Ireland led 17–0 after fifteen but Australia scored three tries in fifteen minutes to get back in the game. England had only won from their last six starts. England's forwards dominated Australia in the match to win 26–17. Australia had lost three out of four test matches on their tour, their worst record since 2005.<mask> made it clear that the scrum needed to be fixed before the World Cup, and later sacked the forwards coach. Mario Ledesma was recruited to the Waratahs and began working on scrummaging with the players that were in New South Wales. Stephen Larkham was brought in as an attack and backline coach for the World Cup. Nathan Grey was hired as a defence coach. Giteau's law, which allowed overseas based players to play for Australia, was invented by Cheika in the lead up to the World Cup. <mask> made many changes to his side despite them winning the Rugby Championship. They opened their campaign with a win over South Africa.They beat Argentina 34–9 a week later to set up a decider with New Zealand. During the All Blacks match, Cheika started two specialized opensides for the first time since 2010, and they were both influential in the win. The win sealed the Rugby Championship for the Wallabies, their first ever Rugby Championship title, and their fourth title since the competition began in 1996. For the first time in both formats, the Wallabies achieved a 100% win rate. The Bledisloe Cup was lost to New Zealand a week later. <mask> led Australia to the Rugby World Cup Final despite only being in charge of the Wallabies for a year. They won their pool with victories over Wales and England.They beat Scotland after a controversial last minute penalty. They will play the All Blacks in the final. The Australians fought back in the second half to trail by only 21–17 with 10 minutes remaining. New Zealand claimed an historic 34–17 victory thanks to a drop goal, penalty and a last minute try. It was the first time since 2001 that an Australian coach had won the World Rugby Coach of the Year, and the first time since 2009 that a non-New Zealander had won it. England toured Australia in 2016 for a three-test series. South Africa whitewashed Australia in 1971 in a home series that saw Australia lose all three tests.England won back-to-back tests on Australian soil for the first time since 2003 after losing the first test 39–28. The 39 points scored against Australia were the most points conceded by an English team. England claimed their first ever series win over Australia after winning the second test 23–7, a record winning margin on Australian soil and a record third consecutive away win. An accumulative score of 84 points was achieved by England in the final test. He led Australia to second place in the Rugby Championship despite losing the first two matches against New Zealand. The Wallabies won their first game of the season against South Africa in round 3, before defeating Argentina the following week. Australia narrowly missed out on their first ever victory when they lost to South Africa 18–10.Australia and Argentina became the first teams to play a Rugby Championship or Tri-Nations match outside of South Africa when they met in London in the final week of the Championship. The victors were Australia. Australia lost the Bledisloe Cup 37–10 in the final 20 minutes. In the opening week of the tour, Australia defeated Wales 32–8, before narrowly defeating Scotland 23–22. <mask> completely changed the team for the French game, but still managed to win 25–23. The Australian team lost their eight and ninth tests of the year to Ireland and England in the fourth and fifth matches of the tour. Four players made their international debut in Australia's 37–14 victory over Fiji.Australia lost to Scotland in Sydney for the first time. It was the first time in Australia's history that it had lost to Scotland twice in a row at home. The final June test for Australia was a 40– 27 victory over Italy, though the teams weren't separated by many points until the 75th minute. <mask> was criticized for changing off match day teams a lot during the Rugby Championship. It wasn't until the last round of the Championship that <mask> was able to retain the previous XV starting in two consecutive matches. The Championship started with a 54–34 hammering to New Zealand. Australia scored four tries in the last quarter of the game to come back from a 54–6 deficit.Australia led the All Blacks 29–28 at the 77th minute mark in the return fixture. Despite being 17–0 down early on in the game, New Zealand was able to claim a 35–29 victory thanks to a Beauden Barrett try on the 78th minute. Australia and South Africa played to a draw in the third round. The result was repeated in the reverse fixture three weeks later. Australia ran out victors against Argentina 37–20. The All Blacks were defeated by Australia in the third Bledisloe Cup. The world champion had been defeated by the Aussies for the first time in three years.A narrow 31–28 win over the Barbarians was followed by a 63–30 win over Japan in Yokohama, both experimental sides for Australia. The first major test of Australia's Spring tour was against Wales on 11 November. Australia lost their first tour match 30–6 despite the score being 13–6 heading into the final 10 minutes of the England test. Australia's final test was a record defeat at the hands of Scotland, losing 53– 24 in Edinburgh. In June, <mask> led the team to a series defeat against Ireland, having won the first test 18–9. Ireland claimed a first ever series win over Australia after losing at home in the second and third tests. The Australians scored 6 tries to 3 despite losing the series.It was the first time that <mask> had kept the same team from the first test. <mask> was criticized for the team's form and poor results during the Rugby Championship. His job was under scrutiny in the Australian media after the team failed to win a game during the Championship. Despite leading New Zealand 6–5 in the opening match, the Wallabies lost 38–13, and despite being marginally behind the All Blacks in the second test, they lost 40–12. The team retained the Mandela Challenge Plate with a win over South Africa. It was the first time since 1983 that Argentina had beaten Australia at home. The Wallabies dropped to a record low seventh place on the World Rugby Rankings after they lost to South Africa in Round 5.Argentina led Australia at the half in Salta. The team won 45–34 in the second half to finish third in the Championship. In the third Bledisloe Cup match, held in Japan, the Wallabies put on a better performance but failed to convert their chances as the All Blacks won 37–20. In the autumn internationals, Cheika's team lost 9–6 to Wales before winning 26–7 against Italy. The Wallabies lost to England for the sixth year in a row. The team's win-loss record was their worst in more than 50 years. Rugby Australia's administration conducted a review of the team's performance and the board decided to back Cheika through to the World Cup.The decision was widely derided in the Australian sporting press, with speculation rife that the administration were unable to afford to end <mask>'s contract. There was a lot of change in the Australian set-up, beginning with the dismissal of Stephen Larkham as attack coach and the introduction of a selection panel made up of <mask>'Connor and Scott Johnson. The new process began with a 35–17 loss to South Africa in the opening round of the Rugby Championship. Australia won their first game of the Championship against Argentina. The win against New Zealand in the final match of the Bledisloe Cup meant that Australia would win the title for the first time since 2002. The trophy remained in New Zealand despite the loss of the Aussies. Australia won three of their four pool matches at the Rugby World Cup but lost a close one to Argentina in the quarter-finals.After the Australian campaign was ended by a 40–16 loss to the Barbarians, <mask> announced that he would step down as head coach by the end of the year. His contract was due to end after the World Cup. Following his departure from Australian Rugby, <mask> took up a role within the league as an assistant coach. In September 2020, the Argentine Rugby Union announced that <mask> had joined the team prior to the 2020 Tri Nations Series, taking up an advisory role and re-joining former Wallabies coaching staff, Mario Ledesma. On 20 Nov 2020, it was reported that Lebanon had appointed <mask> as the nation's new head coach ahead of the 2021 Rugby League World Cup Statistics International matches as head coach. He was the youngest of three children and grew up in a working-class home in New South Wales. He started his own fashion business called Live Fashion after working for Dinnigan.<mask> is proficient in Arabic, French and Italian. He was known as Mic Check 1–2, a humorous allusion to his name, Craig McLachlan's band and his eagerness that all aspects of preparation were scrutinized and reviewed prior to matchday. <mask> was married in June of 2008. He has four children with his wife. He is a fan of the Rabbitohs and his first cousin was removed from the team. References External links Lassen Record 1967, births Living people Australia national rugby union team coaches Australian people of Lebanese descent Sportspeople of Lebanese descent Australian rugby union coaches Australian rugby union players New South Wales Waratahs players Lebanon national rugby league team coaches

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texts: <mask> is an American artist, educator, and photographer. <mask> uses an 8x10 view camera and focuses on the relationship between humans and nature. Her works have been shown in solo exhibits nationally and internationally. <mask> was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and grew up in Novelty, Ohio. She received her B.A. at Bowling Green State University. In 1975, I received a degree in Fine Arts. She received an M.F.A.The Rochester Institute of Technology had a photography program. Before joining the photography faculty at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design, <mask> was a visiting instructor at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. She won a Guggenheim fellowship in 1985 for her photographic work. She is the Chair of the Photography Department at the Massachusetts College of Art. Bosworth was surrounded by trees, plants and the outdoors. She uses a large-format film camera to explore subtle relations between humans and landscapes, "unfolding a personal and spiritual connection to the world around us." According to Andy, her peers in landscape photography include Laura McPhee, Lois Connor, Terry Evans, Linda Halverson, and Mary Peck.<mask>'s photographic work focuses on trees. She has been photographing large trees from the National Register for more than 14 years. She captures fleeting moments of connection between birds and humans, "incredibly intimate moment[s] of contact" with the tiny creatures. The American landscape is affected by humans. <mask> captures details using a view camera, and she often creates diptychs and triptychs from a set of exposures, expanding the area of her images. The series Birds and Other Angels places her photographs of birds and humans within the wider scope of the forest surrounding them. Although she works in color, she also shoots in black and white, intentionally limiting the image to forms shown in tones of grey, undistracted by color.The majority of the photographs in the retrospective are black and white. In a San Francisco MoMA interview, <mask> claims that her processes are slowed down due to the use of film, and that the care and thoughtfulness put into her work increases with that time. She carefully studies the landscapes, which include forests, birds, and people she has crossed paths with. Like other landscape photographers, <mask> wants to explore the world at her own pace and appreciate what nature has to offer. She believes in observing the artistic process and end product. <mask>'s chosen subject matter is very personal and depicts specific moments that she has experienced. Her first photographs were taken from her living room window, looking out into the Ohio forest.Although her earliest photographs did not include humans, she increasingly focused on people's connection to and effects on the surrounding environment, and she often mentions her parents. While her father died from old age, her mother developed Parkinson's disease. "Photography is our validation that we were there" is the title of her book. The Datz Museum in SinSeong Gol, Gwangju, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea, exhibited <mask>'s work in the fall of 2014). The museum's Datz Press bound this work into a book. The photographs connected tall, ancient tree stands with people, animals, and streams that seem to flow through nature with time. The exhibition had an opening reception.In the fall of 2012 the New England National Park Service hired <mask> as Artist-in-Residence to take pictures along the New England Trail. At the exhibition To be at the Farther Edge: Photographs along the New England Trail, her photos were shown. This work is her tribute to the genre of Hudson River School style paintings, which have inspired her, and her piece View of the Oxbow from Dry Knob is a particular tribute to Thomas Cole's famous painting The Oxbow. Many of <mask>'s photographs focus on the landscapes of trees. She explored the Arboretum as a child and as an adult. There are trees in the earth that point toward the sky. According to the National Register of Big Trees, "champion trees" are the largest trees of each species and can be found in many different locations.In Trees: national champion, <mask> shows how the landscape of the trees changes from place to place. Eighty-five people from different walks of life were invited to sail on the Charles W. Morgan ship in the summer of 2014. While all of her projects remind viewers that we shape nature, nature also shapes us. The trip took one day and one night. Nocturnal Voyage: The Morgan Series consists of five images of the dark sea. In 2015, <mask> and Kelley collaborated to photograph an area of land in Massachusetts, situated among a variety of landscapes with pathways and abandoned areas. A log documenting the daily life of the previous owner of the land is included in the book to reinforce the connection between humans and the land.The project was described as a meditation on the shifting perspective that occurs when one repeatedly sees the same place through new eyes. The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art organizedCrossing the Frontier, a traveling exhibition, and the Reno Museum of Art organized The Altered Landscape, a traveling exhibition. Shortlisted for Paris Photo-Aperture Foundation, Photo Book of the Year 2015, Pollock-Krasner Foundation, Grant, Society for Photographic Education, Artist-in-Residence, New England National Scenic Trail, National Park Service. The Heavens. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Radius Books. Photographers from Ohio, Massachusetts College of Art and Design faculty, Artists from Cleveland, and Rochester Institute of Technology alumni.

masks:
Barbara Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Barbara Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Barbara Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth


texts: The leading lady in most of the Edgar Kennedy comedy shorts was <mask>. <mask> was born in South Carolina. The Flying Silverlakes was an aerial act performed by her father and uncle in the early 1900s. Her mother was an actress. Her parents traveled throughout the South and Southwest United States in a skit. <mask> and her brother became part of the act in 1910. The children were brought to Hollywood by their mother.After changing his name to <mask>, he achieved great success as "Dagwood Bumstead" in the movie series. <mask> was the leading lady for the stock theater company. She made her film debut on New Year's Eve. <mask> had a high-pitched speaking voice. She made a name for herself in "dumb" roles with her comical singsong delivery. She was the scatterbrained Mrs. Kennedy in the Kennedy shorts. She continued to play character roles after Kennedy's death.Jenny was the telephone operator in Lassie. <mask> played the role for the entire ten year "farm seasons" of the show, thus becoming the Lassie player with the longest run on the series. She played the role of Mama Angel in a 1957 episode of The Lone Ranger. She appeared in the first color episode of Superman in 1957 as a cave woman. <mask> played a number of roles on old-time radio, including Mrs. Featherstone's daughter in The Gay Mrs. Featherstone, and Miss Smith in Phone Again Finnegan. <mask> appeared as ElviraNorton on an episode of Dragnet. She played a blind date for the character Lou Grant in The Mary Tyler Moore Show episode "Lou's First Date", after appearing in an episode of A Touch of Grace.Emergency!, Baretta, and Most Wanted were her last roles. There are External links to 1904 births, 1980 deaths, and Greater Los Angeles Actresses from Charleston, South Carolina.

masks:
Florence Lake
Lake
Florence
Arthur Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake


texts: <mask> is a Nigerian writer, editor, culture journalist and curator. He is the editor-in-chief of Open Country Mag. He is editor of Folio Nigeria, a CNN affiliate that covers Nigerian art, business, and entertainment. He was a deputy editor. He won the inaugural The Future Awards Africa Prize for Literature. He has been described as one of the top curators and editors from Africa. <mask>ak Prize is an initiative for writing and visual art about on gender, social justice and sexuality. He was a judge for the scholarship. 14 is Nigeria's first queer art collective. The Art Naija Series anthology includes Enter Naija: The Book of Places and Work Naija: The Book of Vocations. Views on Literature Obi-Young is a leading advocate for LGBTQ writing in Africa.He addressed critical views of queer writing in African literature in a letter. To humanize queerness is a decision in the same way that to demonize it is a decision, because to tell the truth is a decision. Writing literature humanizing queerness is only as political as it is not, because it is grounded in lived experience, grounded in the vagaries of everyday breathing and has no recourse to grand political intentions. Obi-Young has argued against having a category of LGBT literature. He says that he is skeptical of the term queer literature because it has no counter-reference. Anglophone, Francophone, Lusophone, and in indigenous languages fit into a geopolitics that acknowledges an equal term, 'European literatures'. The categorization is a way of drawing attention to literature traditionally overlooked, lives deliberately unseen, and so proves insufficient in humanizing queerness, particularly with the way it takes focus away from the skill of its writers.He wrote that the contributors to Selves: An Afro Anthology of Creative Nonfiction belong to this generation. These writers stand out for their boldness in expressing themselves, for their lack of fear in going where it hurts, even though they have been honing their skills on the continent rather than in the West. Powerful miners of personal stories are part of the confessional generation. You will find them on social media emoting boundlessly, sharing the spoken and unspoken, their lives an invitation for participation. They write fiction, have breathed life back into the poetry scene, but they are also unshackled, unspooling confessions in a hitherto unconventional manner. Through emotional honesty as raw as it is brave, they are taking the genre to places their predecessors shied away from, leading important conversations about trauma, about sex and sexuality, about depression and vulnerability and private shame. Literature is now run by women and they are using it to write their sex and gender back into history.The next generation of writers, the ones who began to blossom last year and would peak in five years' time, is dominated by people who are either queer or female and who have already begun to revolt against the normalized absence of their kind in literature. There is an intimate friendship between the two. Much still isn't known. Body language and spaces between words are used by Obi-Young. Even though Chukwudi has a heterosexual framing, he internally names his own feelings. As readers, we feel almost as though we have been waiting for him for a long time. We feel like we've come out.This makes Chukwudi's subsequent unrequited confession all the more devastating. Found. It's wonderful.

masks:
Otosirieze Obi Young
Otosirieze Obi Youngra


texts: A Japanese writer. Her work has won many literary awards in Japan. She was the recipient of the American Book Award. The Memory Police was nominated for the International Booker Prize. Her works include The Housekeeper and the Professor and The Diving Pool. <mask> was born in Okayama Prefecture and attended Waseda University in Tokyo. She quit her job as a medical university secretary to marry a steel company engineer.Her husband didn't know she was a writer until she won a literary prize for her first novel. The prestigious Akutagawa Prize for literature was won by her novella, which was written when her son was a toddler. She lives in Japan. More than fifty works of fiction and nonfiction have been published by Ogawa. She hasn't translated much of her work into English. She and the mathematician Masahiko Fujiwara wrote an introduction to the world's most elegant mathematics. Her work has appeared in a number of publications.The 2005 French film L'Annulaire was based on <mask>'s Kusuriyubi no hyhon. The Professor's Beloved Equation was adapted from her novel The Housekeeper and the Professor. The Memory Police will be adapted by Reed Morano and Charlie Kaufman. Kenzabur e said, "Yoko <mask> is able to give expression to the most subtle workings of human psychology in prose that is gentle yet penetrating." She explores the theme of memory in her works and her English translator said that there is a naturalness to what she writes so it never feels forced. The Memory Police is about a group of islanders who gradually forget the existence of certain things, such as birds or flowers, while The Housekeeper and the Professor is about a mathematics professor who can't remember anything for more than 80 minutes. She is interested in exploring what drives people to commit acts of physical or emotional violence.Many people label her a feminist writer because she writes about female bodies and the woman's role in a family. <mask> stated that she peeked into the world of her characters and took notes. The Diary of Anne Frank is a source of inspiration to her. She was inspired to start a diary of her own after she first encountered the diary as a teenager. Her diary proved that people can grow even in such a confined situation, and she notes how Anne's heart and mind were so rich. The Memory Police is a response to Anne's diary and the Holocaust in general. She was influenced by other Japanese authors while at Waseda University.She was influenced by the American author Paul Auster, who she believes writes a spoken literature, rather than creating it himself. When I read Moon Palace, I thought of myself as just a medium for transferring a story from the world outside. The Memory Police was the winner of the 2020 American Book Award. The Man Who Sold Braces (Gibusu o uru hito,, 1998) was translated by Motoyuki Shibata. Japanese Art: The Scholarship and Legacy of Chino Kaori is a special issue of Review of Japanese Culture and Society. The Center for Inter-Cultural Studies and Education is located at Josai University. The New Yorker translated The Cafeteria in the Evening and a Pool in the Rain.The New Yorker translated the Pregnancy Diary (Ninshin Karend,, 1991). The Diving Pool was published on The New York Times. Stephen Snyder translated Hotel Iris from Hoteru Airisu. Revenge: Eleven Dark Tales (Kamoku na shigai, midara na tomurai,,1998) has been translated. Stephen Snyder translated The Memory Police.

masks: Ogawa Ogawa Ogawa Ogawa


texts: A Mexican film, theatrical, and television actress named <mask> was born in December 1945 and died in August 2020. She was a member of the Mexico women's national basketball team in the 1960s. During her career, she appeared in more than 30 theater productions and was cast as a variety of characters. She was popular in Mexico and Latin America during the 1990s. In Mexico City, on December 5, 1945, <mask> was born. She was raised in Juarez. Her mother was a high school teacher and her father was a pharmacy owner.During the 1960s, he was on the Mexico women's national basketball team. She received her bachelor's degree from the UNAM in 1978. Before becoming a talent manager for advertising models, he was an economist for the Mexican government. An American science fiction film, Dune, was being filmed in Mexico in the early 1980s when a phone call came in from an acting agency looking for extras. At the time, she was 38 years old and decided to sign up as an extra. She decided to pursue acting as a career after enjoying the experience. She was cast in the 1985 film, Los Nufragos del Liguria, which focused on a group of survivors.During the mid and late 1980s, he found on-screen acting roles in Mexican television, launching a decades-long professional TV career. She was popular with audiences in Latin America and Mexico for her funny facial expressions and gift for slapstick comedy despite being taller than most other television actresses. According to the New York Times, in the 1990s telenovela De pocas, pocas pulgas, <mask> enters a doctor's office, scaring the patient with a syringe the size of a hunting rifle. In the TV Azteca telenovela, Madre Lourdes is a mother superior who discovers that several of the women in her convent are actually escaped fugitives. More than 30 professional theatrical plays and musicals, including the Spanish-language, Mexican productions of Hello, Dolly!, La Cage aux Folles, and Mame, have been performed by him. In 2003 she appeared in a movie called Out of Time. In a 2012 interview for the program "Momentos de Telenovela", she discussed the range of characters she had played on stage and screen, which were often irreverent, but also comical.All of them! In comedies, dramas, theater and musicals. She played a lot of villains, but the roles that she was most known for were playful and irreverent. The bad guys included a witch, evil nurses and nuns. He was known for his sense of humor. She began whistling like a truck driver to catch the attention of the crew and her co-stars on the set of her final television series. She and the show's writers incorporated her whistle into her character, Doa Remedios.After a 169-day battle with the illness, <mask> died from the effects of COVID-19 in Mexico City on August 30, 2020. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She died five months after filming her last episode. She was survived by her third husband, film editor and two of her children. Two of her children died from genetic disorders when they were toddlers. His previous marriages to a civil engineer and a musician ended in divorce. Seora Bueno Mujeres asesinas is a movie that was released in 2009.

masks:
Cecilia Romo
Romo
Romo
Cecilia Romo


texts: <mask> was an English bishop. He became the Bishop of Bath and Wells in England before becoming the Bishop of London. The son of a butcher and his wife was born early in life. His mother brought him up in the Church of England despite his father being a Calvinist. He was educated at The King's School, Grantham and St Edmund Hall, Oxford, where he received first-class honours in theology. He became a priest in 1909. He worked at Benwell and Lancaster.They had two children, a boy and a girl, when they were married at St Leonard's parish church in Watlington. He became part of a cathedral family centred on the Close in 1914. In July of 1915, Wand volunteered for the army. He was an Anglo-Catholic in a Chaplaincy. He would write about his experience at Gallipoli. The fearsome context of British positions on a narrow beach is conveyed by his simile of Sulva Bay. He looked up at the tiers of boxes and galleries in front and on either hand as he turned his back on the stage.They were not filled with an applauding audience but with the enemy and his guns. An evocative but rarely used source of first-hand experience of Gallipoli is <mask>'s autobiography, and he also wrote letters to the Salisbury Diocesan Chronicle, including a reflection on how the reputation of padres depended on their willingness to display bravery. The soldier needs not only a man who can preach to him, however eloquent, or pray with him, however movingly, or arranges his recreation for him, however good humouredly, but one who will lay his remains to rest in his last resting place in spite of the terror Who can blame him? He was attached to Australian hospitals and hospital ships and had to be evacuated to London after catching paratyphoid. After the Armistice, he was posted to Rouen and Cologne. St Mark's, Salisbury, where St Clair Donaldson was bishop, was the location where Wand was made a priest.In 1925, he became the dean of Oriel College and a lecturer in church history. After eight years, Bishop St Clair Donaldson was asked to nominate a candidate for the position of archbishop. On 1 May 1934, Wand was consecrated in St Paul's Cathedral, London, by archbishop Lang. He was enthroned in St John's Cathedral on September 5th. The death of his only son, Paul, in a climbing accident near Chamonix-Mont-Blanc on the France/Switzerland border, clouded Wand's arrival inQueensland. Some people wanted a local dignitary as their new bishop united to oppose him. His attempts to eradicate slackness made him seem authoritarian to his clergy.Sturdy in appearance, shy and gracious, Wand was often seen as being an intellectual snob, though this belied his natural humour and quick wit. The decision to move St Francis's Theological College from Nundah to the Bishopsbourne property was unpopular, but its proximity to the Archbishop's home improved the standards of training. The establishment of a property and finance board did not meet with general favour. The first university theological faculty in Australia was created thanks to the work of <mask>, who was a member of the University ofQueensland senate. He gave the Moorhouse lectures in Melbourne in 1936 after writing a weekly article for The Courier-Mail. The Ss Peter and Paul Cathedral was consecrated on October 29, 1939. The start of World War II caused the date to be continually changed.Dogura is in a province. The battle site where the cathedral was built held 800 and 500 stood outside at the consecration. The United States of America was the subject of a lecture tour by Wand. He was in favor of a new constitution for the Church, but thought that the proposed appellate tribunal should have a majority of bishops. During World War II, the Bishop of Bath and Wells and his wife worked for the Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen's Help Society. The pamphlet "Has Britain Let Us Down?" was published after his 1942 address to the Royal Society of St George. Brendan Bracken is the Minister of Information and the Prime Minister.It was already known that the Archbishop of Perth wanted <mask> to find a post for Wand in England because he was unpopular in Australia. The death of the Bishop gave rise to that opportunity. The family left Brisbane in July of 1943 after being offered the see of Bath and Wells. Two years later, the bishop was translated to London and interviewed by the prime minister at a lunch. Both appointments caused some dissension since Wand was suspected of Papish practice, and was roughly handled by Protestant demonstrators at his confirmation. In 1955 he was appointed KCVO and in 1947 he was prelate of the Order of the British Empire. He resigned as Bishop of London.Wand had been interested only in certain aspects of diocesan life, and was not a fan of Archbishop Fisher, who preceded him at London. It was time for the Diocese of London to be in control. The dean noted that he was a straight man of integrity, and that he was methodical, patient, shrewd, far-sighted, and always cheerful. The human side was expressed through a supply of detective stories read in bed at night and a weekly visit to the cinema with his wife. The early ecumenical movement was supported by the bishop. At the foundation of the World Council of Churches in Amsterdam, he was the first Chairman of the Executive body of the British Council of Churches. On September 25, 1948, Seretse Khama, a black African man, and <mask>, a white English woman, got married at the Anglican St George's Church in Campden Hill, London.The Reverend Leonard Patterson told the couple half an hour before the service that he was not willing to perform at the wedding. The heir to the kingship of the British protectorate of Bechuanaland and his friend, <mask>, were taken to the nearby St Mary Abbots church to meet another person. They tried to get Wand's consent to be married in the Church of England. The Archdeacon of Middlesex received a message from the Colonial Office, asking him to get in touch with the couple. I will when they agree to the wedding. Although senior officials at the Colonial Office had no say over whether the couple could get married in a church, or indeed anywhere else, they had made it known through various back channels that they were opposed to the union. Khama and <mask> were forced to get married in a civil service after Wand's refusal to sanction a church ceremony.After stepping down as bishop, he was appointed minor canon and later Canon Treasurer of St Paul's Cathedral, London, and edited The Church Quarterly Review. He wrote forty-five books, among them a History of the Modern Church, History of the Early Church, and an autobiography, The Changeful Page. On August 16, 1977 Wand died at the College of St Barnabas, Lingfield, and was cremated. His scholarship, administrative genius and unsentimental piety were praised in an obituary. A History of the Modern Church was written from 1500 to 1930. The Early Church to A.D. 500 was written in 1937. The authority of the scriptures was written in 1949.Seven Steps to Heaven was written by Longman, Green & Co. The Church Today is a brief description of the Christian Church. F. R. Arnott wrote 'Wand, <mask> Charles (1885 - 1977)' in the Australian Dictionary of Biography. MUP, 1990, p. 377. There are links to a Bibliographic directory from Project Canterbury 1885 births 1977 deaths.

masks:
John William Charles Wand
Wand
Wand
William Temple
Ruth Williams
Williams
Williams
John William